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You searched for: Subject: is exactly 'Structures, Dwellings, House'Place: Southwest HarborSubject: Places
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Subject
Type
Place
  • Southwest Harbor
Date
Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
16282The Benjamin Herrick Dodge House
The Charlotte Rhoades House and Park
  • Reference
  • Places, Park
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 185 Main St.
The Benjamin Herrick Dodge House
The Charlotte Rhoades House and Park
11579Clark Point Road From Three Chimneys to the James Francis Ross House
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Town
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • 1934
  • Southwest Harbor
6775View from Deacon's Cove to the William Gilman Parker House
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Southwest Harbor
7959Louise Lawton (Fernald) Goulding, Mrs. Lynn Morse Goulding House
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Ballard - Willis Humphreys Ballard (1906-1980)
  • Southwest Harbor
12623View Northeast on the High Road
  • Image, Photograph, Digital Photograph
  • Places, Town
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Soules - George John Soules
  • 2015-05-27
  • Southwest Harbor
The church steeple is just visible between the trees to the left of the telephone pole. Rebecca Carroll's house, 7 High Road is the first house on the left. The second visible house, number 11, was built by her son, Phillip Tracy Carroll, in 1932. The third visible house, number 17, was built by builder Robie Melvin Norwood Jr. for himself in 1924. Rebecca’s daughter Nellie “Nell” Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton built at 23 High Road in 1922. Another daughter, Alice (Carroll) Young built at 38 High Road in 1907. Compare this photograph to SWHPL 6350 in which Rebecca is shown standing at about the second tree on the left in this photograph.
Description:
The church steeple is just visible between the trees to the left of the telephone pole. Rebecca Carroll's house, 7 High Road is the first house on the left. The second visible house, number 11, was built by her son, Phillip Tracy Carroll, in 1932. The third visible house, number 17, was built by builder Robie Melvin Norwood Jr. for himself in 1924. Rebecca’s daughter Nellie “Nell” Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton built at 23 High Road in 1922. Another daughter, Alice (Carroll) Young built at 38 High Road in 1907. Compare this photograph to SWHPL 6350 in which Rebecca is shown standing at about the second tree on the left in this photograph. [show more]
7719William T. Holmes House and Surrounding Buildings on the South Side of Clark Point Road
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Ballard - Willis Humphreys Ballard (1906-1980)
  • 1968
  • Southwest Harbor
Photograph taken from 19 Clark Point Road, Southwest Harbor, Maine - The Southwest Motor Company - previously site of Moore's Garage Co. - site of the Post Office building in 2010. The automobile parked on Clark Point Road at the left was a c. 1962 Plymouth. The center car parked on the road was a 1960 Chevrolet. The one parked in the yard by the picket fence was a Dodge. “R.B. Jackson [Richard Benson Jackson (1893-1959)] is having a building erected on his lot lately purchased from P.L. Sargent. A filling station and other conveniences will be established there, and the extensive grounds opened as a parking place. This will be a great convenience to the customers of the Jackson market.” – The Ellsworth American, Wednesday, April 15, 1936.
Description:
Photograph taken from 19 Clark Point Road, Southwest Harbor, Maine - The Southwest Motor Company - previously site of Moore's Garage Co. - site of the Post Office building in 2010. The automobile parked on Clark Point Road at the left was a c. 1962 Plymouth. The center car parked on the road was a 1960 Chevrolet. The one parked in the yard by the picket fence was a Dodge. “R.B. Jackson [Richard Benson Jackson (1893-1959)] is having a building erected on his lot lately purchased from P.L. Sargent. A filling station and other conveniences will be established there, and the extensive grounds opened as a parking place. This will be a great convenience to the customers of the Jackson market.” – The Ellsworth American, Wednesday, April 15, 1936. [show more]